davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-07
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The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
uoine>ieh toNvboy~.

Jim Kid. OF Buffalo Bill's Wild West
show, writes TO Pony Bill, OF the Range
journal. To say that several OF the boys
o. the Wild West have met with pain
ful accidents. Kid headed the list by
his horse falling on him and ''mashng
him up" while he was riding at full
speed picking up two shilling pieces.
Buck Taylor got his leg broken while
the cowboys were dancing the Virginia
reel on horseback. jos EsIulyal got
his eyes shot out with blank cartridge.
Dick johnson got his ribs mashed up
by bucking horse falling upon him.
Billy bullock got his ankle thrown out
of place by fall. Broncho Charley got
his ankle mashed. One Of the boys got
into row ON tie streets, licked seven
cops and stands ROW In imminent dan
ger OF relentless English iaw. Buffalo
Bill Is good Consideralc boss, the Wild
West is showing to l5,OO0to 20,C0O daily,
but Kid SAYS both the Indians and cow
boys are hOmesick and declare II they
ever get west Of the Mississippi river
again they VIII know enough TO stay
there.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
.tras- III.

You are feeling depressed, your ap-
petite is poor. you are bothered with
headache, yon are iidgciy, nervous, and
generally out OF sorts, and want to brace
up. Brace up, hut not with stimGlan,s,
spring medicines. or bltteTs, which have
for their basis, very cheap, bad whisky,
and which stimulat. you for an hour,
nnd then leave sou In worsc condition
than before What you want Is ar
alternative that will purify your blood.
star, healthy action of Liver aud Kid
ueys, restore Your vitality, and give re-
newed health and strength, such u
incdicin. you will lind In Electric lit.
;eFs, aud only % cents - bottle nj any
drug store.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
. a. .
lt.ss'l

Let that cold of yours run on. You
think It IS - Hight thing. But II mas
run into catarfh. Or Into pneumonia.
Or consumption.
,athrJh Is disgusting. Pneumonia ls
dangerous. Consumption In death It,
TrgT.
The breathing apparatus mus, h. kept
healthy and clear o. all obstruction, and
offensive matter. Otherwise there Is
trouble ahead.
Al the diseases of these pats. head,
nose, throat. bronchial tube, aud lungs
can H. delightfully."- and entirely CURED
los the "a. II i.oSchc.'s German Syrup.
II YOU don't know this already, thou.
sands and thousands OF people can tell
YOU. They have been cured hy 1t. and
know how Il j., themselves" Bottle
only "a cents. ASK ANY druggist.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
A New system Of Checking Trunks.

The Colorado Midland has established
new system of checking baggage,
which is calculated 10 be welcome re-
lief from the present troubles expert
enced by travellers. In describing the
system 10 a Denver News reporter
recently, Horace Bird, OF the passon-
ger department, said;
I'VE are going 10 relieve the traveller
OF all anxiety about getting his baggage
from his home to the depot, and from
the depot TO his home"
"liowyn
"Check his baggage from Ills house al
the starting point 10 his house OF hotel
at his destination"
IAN with one cheeky
Certainly"
How Will you do that
"W,il, ! can't tell you all the paT,!cu-
lars just now. Our general passenger
agent, Mr.. Lee, is just peIieeilng the
arrangement, f1r 1t, but they are not all
quite completed. don't wish 10 20 in
10 details. However, will say that
when person buys ticket at our OF
iice we viii give him n baggage check
and take his address her, and vt his
destination. ". viii then 20 10 his
house aud check his trunk and take II
tr the depot and when tie train rrTchc,
his destination the trunk viii b. taken
To his house OF hotel, where he viii Tr-
coiyc Il upon the presentation of the
check Ec received from us here. lie
PAYS only the ordinary charge iur trans
icr when lie buys his ticket and gets
his check, aud he escapes all the trouble
aud annoyance ni getting his trunk
checked nj Ill. last moment. and get
ting the trunk again at his destination
and having II hauled 10 his HON. or
hotel. And that is all there Is 10 1t tia,
the public cares 10 know any thing about.
but ii's worth a good deal 10 u person
travelling"
Tha, this innovation In the baggage
business will b- welcomed by many
travellers there can lie no doubt, aud
General Passenger Agent Lee Of the
Midland, Is TO b. commended for his
enterprise In working up such u system
Of haggag. checking. To have your
,;uak checked from yoIr house In Den.
yer To your house or hotel In Mani,ou.
Lcadvillc or al-nsood Springs q, tho
'nomcn, YOU buy your ticket. isccE'ainiy |
, grca, convenience. To he rid Of I
two transfers and of check
Ing trunk ~ - depot Is io hr rld n .
M i!t'lc anuoynncc. and Colorado travel
,rs will be glad to learn that Ia. Mid
land viii pat this new ha.sng. ch-cl. |
,ng system Into operation "n II, line la
u snort time.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
Ih.ir IIu.lncss lIaeuin..

Probably no one thing has caused sncli
general revival OF trade u; many drug
stores Us their giving away 10 their
customers Of 50 many free trial bottles
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Their trade Is simply en-.
oTmous In this very valuable article
from the fac, that It always cures and
never disappoin;s. Coughs, colds.
asthma, bronchitis, Group and all throa,
and lung diseases quickly cured. You
can test /, before buying ty getting Il
trial bottle free, large size 81. Ever,
bottle warranted.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

AsrEN isnow connected with the out
side world bS railroad communication.
The Denver y Rio Grandc finished lay
img track tu that point last week and
thu event was celebrated ia grand
style. \ barbecue was given To abou,
siN hundred tTacklaycrs by the citizens
,f Aspen for whigl, two bullochs, two
veals aud two sheep were roasted and
other provisions werc on hand in pro-
por,'cn. It',- svEp 81 uf:vi were sur-
piled for tn. crowd and everything was
cleared up. The barbecue lasted an
entire afternoon, and passed off without
any disturbance whatever.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
Giving u ras.on ,'.in,..

\ yonng man who recently graduated
from an eastern theological school went
ont to Murray. in the Cuur d'Aicnc
country. 10 tax. charg. OF church.
Tie largest gambling hall In town was
cleared Tor his accommodation tile first
sunday. one table on which Spanish
monte was usually dealt being left for
him to stand behind. a large stock
register book was laid on this. which
was supposed To represent the bible.
The whole town turned out and the
young divine preached powerful ser.
mon. In II he strongly denounced
gambling. horse-Tacing, drinking aud
profanity. That afternoon h. was
called on bN a committee of leading cit
iEvn,. vuu uT whum said
"Pardner, thar's u little matter we'd
like to talk over with We. am tile
chairman NV the vigilance committee. -
is 1t possible 2"
Mighty possible. captain, the cuss-
edest possible thing yc ever seed. Wot
We come here TO sny is that we don't ap
prove q your preachin.n
Il am very sorry that such is the
ease, bu, cant see how I can change
it,"
Cant, heyp Well I reckon youll
hcy 10. You've got 10 let mp on hol-
lcrin agin gamblin' an horse racin'. an
swearin' AN Ticker. Them things air
all 'lowablc here. and air highly recon.
mended by the lcadin' citizens. an N.
clergy has got ter fall inter line. As n
committee we moseyed up here to warn
We, an faint our style to warn more II
once"
but, my dear sir. what can | preach
against-l must denounce something. -
What can We preach agin'p Well. I
swear uain't there wick.ducss
'nongh in this country 'thout goin'
outer your why 10 jump onter sch
ihingst Preach agn boss steallu' and
jwnrn mineral claims NV course. Rim
EN- up the back an tramp on EN-.
Then there's original siu--take that tip
once IN Il while. Jes' conllne yerselr 10
these things, an the boys will les
crowd in to hear an cheer yer every
time Yer make good pint. t."-Omaha
Republican.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

tile territory with the belle. that tho
soil or climate IL adapted TO agriculture
OF horticultural pursuits, but tie iew
experiments which have been made
leave no room for doubt that all the
crops except corn can be grown To per
fection in many sections. As TO stock
raising the winters of Southeastern
Alaska are much milder than those OF
Montana. Wyoming and Dakota, and
the seasons altogether quite well
adapted 10 that Industry.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

JENNY LIND, the celebrated Swedish
singer. died last week in London Mt the
age of sixty.siN years. Miss Lind was
a good singer IN her day, which vas in
the iif,ies. as her voice was n soprano
OF great power. It's compass was two
and u half oc,ayes. The upper notes
especially were clear. delicious In tone.
flexible. and perfectly at her command.
Her appearance wherever she went was
received with the greatest enthusiasm,
aud she achieved many triumphs. For
the past thirty years she has lived in
London during which time her life was
uneventful, except as it was marked by
works of charity.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

The GBt or long session Of the
filiicih Congress Is awaited with I'M
patient interest, as much important
legislation Is anticipated, soinc OF which
viii probably lie Of partisan character.
Th. usual efforts will be made ., tariff
iinkcring and the sanc number Of pen.
sion bills introduced, while several
l.h,mrs viii come up to dispose of the
treasury surplus. No doubt tie Inter.
State Commerce law will come up carly
in the session and amended so as TO h.
Of b-noii, 10 tue people as well rs the
corporations.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
seek to h. ,.e.a-A,u So, {. he Great.

seek to h. t.ood Aim s"s To b~ Great.
Era Eishnfn. has been school trustee
In District I. Welsh frairlc township,
for tire. years. besides which lee
served one term ~ road commissioner
and was twice dIawn on the grand jury.
Then he went 10 New York and was
hurt while crossing II. street. and whn,
did the Tribune. which he h1s taken
ever since Columbus, discovered Kan
s!,s, sly about IL next morning. AN
uukEnwu man was knocked down aud
slightly Injured hy Broadway ear. ''
The Squire was 10 mad II. walked
nearly all the way back 10 Illinois Ia
work off his wrath, after having ,ainly
cnjcayurcd 10 obtain u personal inter
view with Mr. Greeley. whom he was
convinced had been persuaded. through
the Misrepresentation Of some Jealous
enemy, 10 suppress the name aud the
full facts OF the caSe.-Buidei;c.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
Monso.isu received another black

MonNoSisM received another black
ry. las; week and the saints are setting
M another howl. The suprem. cour;
Of Utah has decided that receiver
shall H. appointed 10 take charge of
church property In excess Of $4,000, rs
provided by law, and convert the same
- the school fund. The Mormons gen.
orally feel tha, they are being imposed
upon aud that they are being robbed,
but ~ the act ot Congress is vcry plain
tie court could no; refuse the request
Tot receiver.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

GOVERNOR SwGNErOHD, of Alaska,
IN Ills annual report, estimates the value
of taxable property in that territory at
$1,000 Geo. exclusive of the Alaska
Commercial company's establishment
on the seal islands. The increase, he
SAYS. will be rapid as soon as Congress
by necessary legislation gives encour-
agement to settlement of the public
lands. lie says there is very comsd-
cradle ac,eage of tillable land in South
eastern Alaska, with soil that pro-
duces most luxurious vegetation. the
f-,u''la hcirc 'ha. no cue comes into
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

!iiuu license Is having the same sue
rrss tn Ohio ~ in other States. one of
the Cleveland newspapers says It has
proved genuine check upon the sale Of
liquor; that II has driven out Of exist
cucc many of the yilcsi dcns In III.
State. tina, 1t has cleared three hundred
sowns OF all liquor traffic, and has raised
au income OF mofr than s2@o,"o from
II class OF citizens who would otherwise
haar no sdaru OF the public burdens.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
Ir I, virtually settled tl,a, The Rev.

II Is virtually settled that the Rev.
Charles A. G-uy Of Wolverhamp;nn,
England. Is la b- called TO Plymouth
church rs IT, rDstdr. The advisory
committee Of the church having charge
Of the subiec, ol Ms. BeechsIs pulpit.
the. las; week and unaninoosi, s",-.i
in recommend tI- urirc'ion OF sit.
Berry. While this does no; bind the
church there Is little doub; bn; tia, the
choice IT the committee viii bc ratified.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
LOCAL LORE.

n YOU wish 10 drive your bu-iness,
And have any loye for fuulc,
Never sprc the iuk and paper,
Lot the people sec your name
IuerYy's the life OF business,
Industry will al~ays pas,
Never rest. but always labor
Advertise from day to day,
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

IHE c1al mincr, In different parts Of
the country are reported as being re-
marEably busy. Cans cannot lie had
fast enough IN tie anthracite region in
Pennsylvania. Tile anthracite output
is l25,OaI tons r-E day. Garfield county
,s gradually coming to the front NJ II
c1ai producer. aud after the railroads
sc, farther into the county Nc can look
FOR an immense output.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

" Governor Oslesby has III. back
bone that We think he has, the seven
Chicago Anarchists stretched hemp
yesterday This being the ease anarchy
will have been nlpped in the bud and
frey dcmagogues will desist In their
attempts 10 overthrow this great and
glorious fepnhllc.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12

\ cuASGg is likely to be made in
President Cleyelands cabinet ia the
latter part o. t!ds month. Lamar will
~ onto the Supreme bench, and Post
mastcrGcneril villas Will be made See
Rotary uf the interior. Don II. Dic!tin'
son OF Michigan will b. the next Post
master General unless hc declines tho
appointment which has been rendered
Itut
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
srArr nFrIcLAIs.

iieutrnlni'ii1y"rnoT. y IL N''HI"m
SECRETARY OF stair, lame "'''
Auditor. parNln y hlnE-i'f
Treasurer. Feicr W hir'n'
sup' Publlc lnsiruoiiun. l. ; t"rnr.i
Attorney y-goD'uti, Al'in NHf'h
itcsrHts state rniN.rsiiy. ; "HFtin'
l.. :. CurnrIL II. ". Woodbury., u. L. Nc-'
comb, i. J. Trmpiu and wolfe I"ndnnrf.
SUPREME CurHr.
chief Justice, WILLIAM L, H'rA
Associates, J.C, Helm zni ;. u. ii'eF'
Coniini sslonrF,. ), Rising, fh''-. Macon
sni Juha e. sgAllrup.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
HEADACnEs.

al was for many years a
perfect martyr 10 Headache
and DYSPEPSIA, ond some
times thought it would kill
me. AfteI trying many
remedies, and finding them
of no account, ! concluded
to try Simmons Liver Regu,,
lator, and | am now and
have been for fifteen years
a stranger to a headache.
/ can recommend the Regu.
lator, for it is no humbug.'
b. l. Dopp, Putnam Co,
Ga. "Ihaye suffered for
five years with the Sick
Headache, and find it is tho
only thing that will give mo
relief" w. J. ALsTos, Ar
kadclphia, Ark...;..."l use
Simmons Liver Regulator
when troubled with Head
ache. 1t produces a favor
able result without hinder
ing my pursuits in business
| regard il as a ready pre-
scription 'ior Dlsordered
Liver" wv. WIrnER,
Des Moines, iowa.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
UNITED STATES OFFICIALS.

senators, T.M. nuScn AMI IL VI Teller
Armher OF Congrs.. u HSh'N
pisrrie, Jiisr, h"sg' hHll't
Marshal, r. y ii'l
Attorney, H. W, H"hf""
Register u the Land nrec. ;, j. hr'-'h
iiro-iy-r Of Public Nunrys, j. y H"hh
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
IItsW>;
...r.Ha....UAA

Professional Cards, when paid In advance
az pr ysaT,
.s--Lncii and legal notice, h'ie"n cents per
line for ir-i lusertl0n aud ten cents for each
Sib.r!urut insertion.
All communication should be addressed 10
Tng MEEKER HERALD.
n-eker. COLORADO.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
DISTRICT OFFICIALS.

nI.iFit judge. Thuug. \. fu'krf
Distfiri Attorney, II, II, liuirher
Stale senator. H. H. LiiN
state Representative. Melvin E!uaTd'
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
ro.rnrn,E mt,f.i.I.riX-

RauHn, mail leave Monday. wednesday and
Friday nj y. tn Arrives Tuesday. Thurs.
dsr and saturday At 10 9. IN.
Grand River mail cave. Monday si.a. NJ.
Arrives Tuesday 81 & T. m.
nnnscly mall leave Monday ut a. M. Ar.
rive Thursday atd =. IN.
rlccsncc private nail leave. wr,incaiiy nt :
n. IN. Arrives TGe..iny.
Money order nnJ registry department open
from q. ~. o,r M.
once open sundiys from ; to d, a. IN. and
from q - sr. ~.
}. ". liorsruS. Postmaster.
The Meeker herald., 1887-11-12
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Commissioners, 10 EsynnId,, 4. J.Gvzufy
and y. u. Nelson.
cirrl sgi Hc,ur,i-r. Eutc ulii'ni
urpuiy CLERK, Thnmns ", LEONARD
iufsr. J, l.. iiuiErs
lhr=ir. J. e kraiHil
Treasurer. ). 7. M'tsln
A.s--svF. u. X. Nauri-~f
Surveyor, ". u. Clara
sup,riE'rtsisni q Schools. ", II. white
-. -. ,4.i-;-' s,.,-..
iih Sam Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

The Treasment Of Nervous subjects.
From the Ninetsenth Century
Some affect to believe that nervous subjects
legn their ailments for the purpose OF attracting
attention and sympathy. It is quite true they
no excuse for denying their existence. Bssadea it
y natural 70 exaggerate agriesanee 30 long ss II
remains unfec0gniSed. Others admit the reality
ony way TO abolish them Is by means Of
reason. They hold that nervous persons ought to
Oe taught 20 control their nerves by their reason
ana they insist that plain speaking Is the strong
est ao 70 recovery. Their experience seems to
corrooorate this opinion. The sufferers cease 70
complain TO then 50 they fancy that their ''plain
speaking" has enected cure. THIS fancy Is, how
ever. sery FAR fro the fact which L. that the pa
tlents nave transferred their complaints to more
ympathetic ear. It Is not easy even for healthy
cording to pure reason. It is said that there are
rev travellers who can descend the Rlgi Railway
without leaning All their weight against the back
OF their seat In order to 'ease the locomotive"
Reason tells them plainly that their efforts are
ing they cannot reduce It to practice II it be 90
Uncu!t Tor healthy man TO act contrary to his
sensations, how can we expect It or one whose
nerves are In condition Of excessive irf1tability
cono1tlon which renders him liable to impressions
q UNUSUAL intensity When Dives returning from
the banquet, asserts that there are two moons In
sight, we do not hope there and then to convince
MIN or his error. Not until 1.-THE wine IS out" shall
we DE able to persuade him to the contrary. BY
tnat Tine however, he VIII not require persuasion
his own observation win satisfy him. 30 1t is
De restored to health before argument can have
due enect, and when the nerves are thus restored
argument1s needless All foolish fancies and dis
easeo SENSATIONS win then gradually disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

The 81. Louis Girl On Horseback.
From the st. Louis Post Dispasch.
1t has been calculated that oput woman or
horseback In correct shape for the park costs, ex
elusive of the horse something IKE $500. This
explains why equestrianism is not ~ common Of
women would like TO make It, only those who art
distinctly wealthy being able to afYord It. habit
consists OF three pieces-truusers, skirts and bod
ice.and when made by O good tailor OF the best
Melton cloth costs about S125 to $150. With 1t the
tailor furnishes usually special satin corset
which OF course fs charged as extra The trousers
gre lined in the seat with buckskin and furnished
Win straps being finished at the belt with Q
heavy quality OF black satin, the same material
lining the bodice throughout The boots are made
on patent leather and cost from SIS to go, the
En~Ssh ueing strsppea oown over tnem. Ins
six hat, and gloves bring the whole bill pretty
We'll toward half thousand In England women
who are pretty sure OF themselves and their POSI-
ton wear pink coat in the hunting field, but 1t
has not appeared frequently here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

rom the fOpular Science monthly.
OF all the ornaments with which vanity super
stitiOn, and affection have decorated the human
form, few have more curious bits. OF history than
the finger ring. From the earliest times the ring
has been favorite ornament, and the reasons for
this general preference shown for it over other
articles OF lewelry are numerous and cOgent. Or
naments whose place Is on some portion OF the
apparel or in the hair, must be laid aside with the
Clothing head-dreSs and are thus easily lost and
often not at once missed. Pins, brooches, buckles
clasps, buttons, all sooner or later become defec
tive in some part and are liable to escape from an
owner unconscious OF the defect In the nechap-
ism. The links Of a necklace in time become
worn, and the article Is taken OF to be mended:
the spring other fastening OF bracelet is easily
broken, and the bracelet vanisheS With regard to
ornaments fastened to parts OF the savage body
mutilattOn Is necessary; the ear must be bored
the nose pierced, the cheeks or lips be slit and
even after these surgical operations are completed
the articles used for adornment are generally in
convenient and sometimes by their weight OF con-
structtOn are extremely painful In striking con-
trast with decorations worn on the clothing In the
the ears, lips, and nose, Is the finger ring, the
model OF convenience 1t is seldom lost for IL need
not be taken OF; requires no preparatory muttla-
ton OF the body, is not painful is always In vtew
perpetual reminder either OF the giver or Of the
purpose for which 1t Is worn. The popularity of
the ring must, therefore, be In large measure due
to lis convenience, and that this good quality was
early learned may be inferred from the Hebrew
tradition which attributes the invention Of this
ornament to Tubal Cain, the instructor OF every
artificer In brass and lrOn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-17

1he hustle saved Her Life
From the Haywsrls tcol) Journal
We don't believe history has chrollicled o more
singular escape from death than occurred In Red
WOOD Canyon last week The male sex, who are
an unfeeling lot, taken together, have severeiy
cntacissd bustles, which are most Important part
OF the female wardrobe, but after reading this
thrilling episode should forever hold their peace
nanuS0me young lady OF sweet seventeen arrived
Irom arizona couple OF weeks ago and spent
yon. one evening when the head OF the family was
away Lne milking naturally fell on the female por
u0h u the household. The Arizona fair one at
Once eHefed to do her share, but the aunt pro-
Cesee1. Inc protest was Of no avail, however, and
snQrtly ailerward she started for the corral, pail
IN nand, typical Maud Muller. The young lady
W. JUS N the act OF milking when q ferocaous
y Nas critical position, and, as the bull came
charging at her with lowered horns with blood In
MS eye, tae young lady quietly dropped on the
knVund, race downward, and lay as still as death
iMn manoeuver was something new for the bull,
en0 ne was Tor moment nonplussed, but he soon
ocoveIeQ rom his surprise and made for the proc
tfate maiden, and had 1t not been for that hustle
exciting experience. The bun gored that tenderiy-
Iamed ar castle, called hustle, until II gave way
ana ne retired with the trophy. The aunt saw the
CaaIge ana wo6 about 20 run In TO assist when the
OIave girl called out to keep back or else both
wOuia De Killed. AZ II turned out the bull after
discovering the Dustle concluded that he had made
q snght mistake and retired from the battle. Had
nneiy nave soon Overtaken and killed her. Here
aIter an young ladies should have an extra hustle
m reserve when they go into the country and play
the milkmaid act.